PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1950
Camp Cookery
Club Organized
Redmond, March 30 (Special)
Pat Peden, acting as leader, or
ganized a camp cookery club at a
group meeting at his home Sat.
urday, March 25. Glen Ferguson.
Wesley, Darrell and Wilbur Wool
hiser, Larry Peden and Lloyd and
Ivan Uphoff became members.
Officers elected at the meeting
were Larry Peden, president ;
Wesley Woolhlser, vice-president;
Lloyd Uphoff, secretary, and Pat
Peden, leader. The next meeting
will be at the home of the Wool
hlser boys on April 6. On that
date plans for (he year will be
set up.
Mrs. Mary McDaniel and C. W
McDanlel and family went to the
Upland ranch on Mill creek to
spend Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chick Peden were
Prineville business callers Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 0. Holm
from Sunnvside, Wash., arrived in
Redmond Wednesday to visit their
daughter. Miss Margaret Holm,
senior English Instructor at Red
mond Union high school. They
will attend the music contest at
Prineville over the week end with
Miss Holm, who will have several
students participating. Miss Holm
win accompany her parents home
on Saturday lo spend spring va.
cation.
M. E. Larive, superintendent at
Redmond Union high school, and
Miss Ruby Stephenson are mak
ing arrangements for the possible
entry of the Redmond girls' drill
team in the Rose Festival parade
Miss Ruby' Stephenson, girls'
pnysical education director, win
spend the spring vacation in Port
land. '
Twirlers entered in the district
contest at Prineville this week end
are Doris Osenton. Shirley Amen
Shirley Jones, Darlene Fields,
Sharon Moran, Ellen Stacy. The
girls will perform Saturday.
Miss Margaret Hook will go
to Portland Thursday afternoon to
spend the spring vacation.
Miss Barbara Berg, who is
teaching in Pendleton, will come
to Redmond to spend the week
end with her sister, Miss Virginia
Berg. Miss Barbara Berg was a
member of the high school facul
ty last year.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Summers
and daughter, De Loris, have
moved' to Terrebonne to make
their home. The Summers had
been living near Alfalfa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bessey and
daughter, Joan, visited friends at
Gateway Sunday.
Howard Carver, of Myrtle
Point was a week-end visitor at
the home of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. L. A. Hartford, of Tumalo.
He left for his home Tuesday.
Mrs. Glen Shortreed compli
mented her daughter, Ardyee, at
a birthday dinner Tuesday night.
Guests were A. Swift who shared
honors with Ardyce; Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Day and children, Lca
rae' and Louise, and the other
members of the A. Swift family.
Lorraine and Arlo Dunbar are
spending the week in Eugene vis
iting relatives.
Mrs. William Orlebeke went to
Portland Monday on business.
They returned Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Clarambeau,
who had been living in the Stacy
apartments, arc moving this week
to McMlnnville. Clarambeau has
been working at Morris-Nelson's.
Girls who have announced their j
intentions of dying out for the
honor of representing Redmond
at the Shrine rodeo in Portland
are Darlene Fields, Donna Milli.
ken and Joyce Van Made. The
girls were to be judged today on
their horsemanship, by members
of the Redmond SndrNe club. A
committee from (he Shrine club
will complete Ihe judging, using
poise and personality as qualifications.
Miss Redmond
Contest Planned
Redmond, March 30- -The hoard
of directors of (he Redmond
chamber of commerce has decided
that Ihe chamber will sponsor a
1950 Miss Redmond contest. At
the chamber meeting on Tuesday
President W. H. Stauffaeher ap
pointed C. E. Thompson chair
man of the committee to arrange
for the event. Other members of
the committee are Lester Houk,
Roy Newell, Jay Sliively, Darrell
Smith and Walter Lantz.
Harold Clapp made a report on
the inspection of the team of
armv engineers, who were con
sidering land near Redmond for
a national air academy. J. R. Rob
erts made a brief report on Ihe
air search for the plane lost some
where between Lakeview and
Portland.
An announcement was made at
the chamber meeting that a rep
resentative of the legislative in
terim committee on slate high-
Tumalo Reservoir
(Continued from Page 1)
Ihe fissures race miniature rivers
of water. One escaping stream ap
peared to be moving into the base
of Davis mountain, an old volcano
that overlooks the. Wickiup coun
try.
bureau engineers outlined a
sealing procedure, and in the 1948
and 19-19 season etlectlveiy seated
the leaks. Wickiup reservoir is
now filled to capacity, and there
is evidence that losses under the
extreme water loaj are light.
Data Required
Foley and members of his
chamber committee decided that
a study of the possibility of seal
ing (he Tumalo leaks should be
undertaken, to determine whether
Ihe same sealing methods used in
the Wickiup basin would be feas
ible in the old Tumalo basin.
However, before such work could
be undertaken, or funds for the
wavs will be in Redmond on April i project sought, data was required
25. to present an overall picture. as lo water loss and leakage
of the state highway system. The i zones. It is this study that is now
report will be made at a meeting j under way.
to be held at Westminster hall on I Because of the lateness of the
April 25 from 10 a.m. until 12 season, only dala (hat can be ob
tained tins year prooably win be
information relative to the loss
of water through the reservoir
floor. It is recalled (hat when a
test storage was made some 20
years ago, (he major loss of water
appeared to be into fissures along
the eas( side of the reservoir. At
one point, water raced into a wide
fissure with a roaring sound.
Tried Once Before
Years ago, an attempt was
made (o seal (he fissures through
a method that would be consider
ed crude in view of the Wickiup
sealing work. At the Tumalo res
ervoir, boxes of dynamite, wi(h
lighted fuses attached, were drift
ed into the side fissures and ex
ploded. It was hoped that the un
derground explosions would block
the fissures, but this was not the
case.
At present, about 70 second feet
of water is pouring in(o (he up
per reservoir of the Tumalo basin
from the Tumalo creek diversion
canal. This basin is now filled, j
and the estimated outflow, Info a !
creek connecdng the upper and :
lower reservoirs, is about 50 see-;
ond feet. However, only about 30 1
second feet is reaching the lower'
Hannah Londahl
Dies at Tacoma
Word has been received here
of the dead! on March 22 in Ta
coma, Wash., of Hannah Ander
son Lor.dahl, 73, wife of Rev.
M. M. Londahl, retired army
chaplain and former resident of
Bend. Rev. and Mrs. Londahl
lived in Bend from 1928 to 1932.
while Rev. Londahl was pastor of
the First Lutheran church in this
city.
Aside from her husband Mrs.
Londahl is survived by four sons.
Edmund, of Tacoma; Cyrus, of
Lodi, Calif.; Marvin, of Monterey,
Calif., and Maj. John Londahl. of
Fort Lcwfe; a daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Kurdick, of Tacoma, and a
sister, Miss Selma Anderson. Mrs.
Londahl was a native of Deer,
Park, Wis.
Maj. Londahl, one of Ihe sur
viving sons, is an ex-Universi(y
of Oregon foo(ball star and Red
mond and Bend football coach.
Services were held on Satur
day, in the Immanuel Lutheran
church, of Centralia, Wash.
reservoir, and there is apparently
a further loss in that basin. Prac
tically all of (his loss is into res
ervoir floor fissures, not the side
fissures, which are well above Ihe
present water lino.
Despite the extensive water
loss, two lakes now occupy Ihe
Tumalo reservoir basin. Close to
(he eastern Cascades, these man
made lakes reflect the while out-
lines of (he Three Sisters.
Constructed by the state of
Oregon Ihe Tumalo reservoir, a
project on which work officially
starled on June 20, 1913, was (he
first undertaking of its kind by
any state in the union: It was
constructed under a $450,000 ap
propriation from the Oregon gen
eral fund. O. Laurgaard was con
struction engineer. Hundreds of
men, paid $2.20 a day in 1914, with
S4.00 a day offered for man and
(earn, were employed, with nine
different camps established. Two
dams, one 70 feet high and the
other 25 feet, were constructed in
the basin.
Big Area Involved
The project contemplated Ihe
irrigation of 22.500 acres in the
Tumalo communily. When it be
came apparent that the Tumalo
reservoir would not hold water,
the irrigable acreage was dras
tically slashed. The district now
stores water in (he Crescent lake
basin, and also used part of the
Tumalo creek flow.
Water from Tumalo creek is
taken into the Tumalo reservoir
basin through a seven-mile canal.
Some reclamationists fear that
soil stripping in connection with
the construction' of "the Tumalo
dam nullified any possibility of
effective sealing work. When this
first was removed, underlying fis
sures possibly were exposed over
a wide area. In the Wickiup basin,
deep top soil, pumice and gravels
covered the hidden fissures.
Planned capacity of the Tum
alo reservoir is 20,000 acre feet.
. Cranberries, once entirely a
wild crop, have now been culti
vated for about 100 years.
SALES SERVICE
ELECTROLUX
Cleaner & Air Purifier
PHIL PHILBROOK
Only Authorized Dealer
1S04 E, Third, Phone 1293-T
Navy Checking
Sub Periscope
San Francisco, March 30 UPi
The navy announced, today one
of its patrol planes has sighted
an "unidentified submarine peris
cope" and patrol bombers and a.
destroyer were dispatched to
search an area off Eureka, Caht.,
near the California-Oregon border.
The commander of Ihe western
sea frontier said the patrol plane
sighted Ihe periscope yesterday
afternoon about 2 p.m. Early to
day, a fishing vessel from Trini
dad harbor, near Lureka, report
ed to tlie coast guard It saw an ;
unidentified submarine in the
area.
The navy confirmed an air-sea j
search was underway. '
The area where (he sub slghl-,
ing occurred is approximately the j
same part of Ihe California coast- j
line where unidentified subma-'
rines were seen last January bv I
an ex-RAF pilot.
Another Bell Ringer
SPECIAL!
Hanging Copper
WALL PLANTS
each 59c
(Now on display in our window)
Symons Bros,, Jewelers
"The House of Beauty"
WRONG I'LAl'K AND TIME
Dunn, N.C. ll'i Nclll McCray
picked the wrong place and time
to play Peeping Tom. The place
was the home of former Police
Sgt. C. E. Moore. The time was
when Moore came home without
his door key and circled to the
bedroom window to ask his wife
lo let him In.
An inveslment of $5,000 lo S20.-
000 is required for machinery for
tne modern mechanized larm of
average size.
Skinny men, women
gain 5, 10, 15 lbs.
Get New Pep, Vim. Vigor
Wlit ft thrill! nony limtn fill nut: URly hnllnm nil
tin: liwl no Icmurr sri-HUiii': ImhIv Ih-hi Imlf.
elsrvnl, Richly " Uun-ple" look, 't timmmiil o( i
firm. Konifti, mm. who never coiiitl muii brriire.
lint lie c n mm blood Inrkrd Iron, urn now proud oi
Hlimwller, hrnltlilr-r-lookliiK noillra. They thrttik
nvrrv i nni mm iron you. ion, may ntva
nrt.li, rnnri) ui
You mure dlrrii
hum Initio. Alt
to iiMn
iimivo nmwniA mi tntxl nlvm
mure Mir nuih nttif mtiirlsfmirm ; pula flcwi no
Vltmiiln III. minimi I).. n't fnp luiimn t-,1
Hli'H tnklnn nt nny tlm IT yon urn Nniin1 witli
Inrrca-i'tl wrinht, new pen and viuor. I iik little.
IntriMliirtnry ttlie only t,oo. Try fnmnti nm
Touio Tablet fur new Douudu, new pvu, TODAY,
At all drug tore everywhere In fiend,
at liend Drug Co.
An"v.
r woo",.
j ICONOMICAl - - 'SSk :
r DELICIOUS .-, ( 'jfl
S HEALTHFUL Tfi 7? j
3 Nourishing j V - rig
e Casy to K) -iim
Silver
Jubilee
SALE ENDS APRIL 1ST!
' BEG. SALE
REARVIEW MIRROR.... 89c 69c
WHEEL SPiNNER. ...... 69c 57c
CLOTHES PINS. . . . pkg. 29c 19c
36 to a 1'aekiiKe
POLISH CLOTH ...24c 18c
FLASHLIGHT 1.45 89c
WASH MITT...... 59c 49c
n.ASTIC
SEAT COVERS ..... 9.95 to 22.95
POCKET WATCH 1.79
I'lti.s Tax
rOTTON
CLOTHES LINE ROPE. . . 49c 39c
'OWN nnd C'Ol'XTKV 5-Tl'BE
PORTABLE RADIO 39.95
Plus Kectlfler
also o
BELL RINGER SPECIAL
1'iki:ki;
COFFEE MUGS. . each 8c
HI5 Wall Street
Iteml, Oregon
Plump 47(1
Every where... People Are Say in j..; lUll
"Everybody Like Hills Bros. Coffee." I (jfjTftt I
WKUiai uiiiiu Ti W-
Your best buy in coffee is the one that everyone enjoys most.
Rich, satisfying Hills Bros. Coffee is a blend of the finest cof
fees grown. "Controlled Roasting," an exclusive Hills Bros,
process, roasts the blend a little at a time continuously for
uniform flavor-perfection. It's vacuum-packed for freshness. TWO GRINDS: ;
TMdimMkl Rff. O.S. PaL Off. Copyillht 19U Kills Bin. CoHtfl. Inc.
Dtip and Glass-Maker Grind
QB.F. (Sr 0Dn)(rilB?iLsM
CHECK YOUR SIZE HERE FOR B. F. GOODRICH SILVERT0WNS
, SIZE REG. PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE
(4-ply) ONE TIRE TWO TIRES YOU SAVE FOUR TIRIS YOU SAVE
Black (PLUS TAX) (PLUS TAX) (PLUS TAX)
6.00-16 15.80 27.95 3.65 53.95 9.25
6.50-15 19.05 33.95 4.15 65.95 10.25,
6.50-16 19.45 34.45 4.45 67.25 10.55
6.70-15 18.10 31.95 4.25 61.95 10.45'
6.70-16 18.25 32.15 4.35 62.45 10.55
7.10-15 20.10 35.75 4.45 69.20 11.20
Above prices include your old fires. Savings on all other sizes, too.
SALE ENDS APRIL 15
KM
I or Set
"Right's Right at Eddie's"
ACT NOW! J
trade fires Today;
and SAVE!
Eddie's Sales & Service
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
Greenwood and Wall Phone &4
tjriihead;quarters
VIC FLINT
By Michael O'Mallev and Ralph Lane
iy,1!0.00 V0U )( W 5IGRIt SWEDEN WANTED SOME PIONO- tSSSSSWB W VnU
NTnRSTIGRID ? I GBAPH RECORDS TO PRACTICE SKATING WITH" W At TniillUrW
1 1 J, -Jy, tROM THE VIENNA ' ( TINS YOU SO f VJ Z? ' . ' ,
11 i